Déjanté et horrifique, Gary Busey (DROP ZONE, POINT BREAK) est Gingerdead Man. Plus sanglant que MASSACRE A LA TRONÇONNEUSE et plus mortel que CHUCKY, découvrez le dernier film culte du prod... Tout lireDéjanté et horrifique, Gary Busey (DROP ZONE, POINT BREAK) est Gingerdead Man. Plus sanglant que MASSACRE A LA TRONÇONNEUSE et plus mortel que CHUCKY, découvrez le dernier film culte du producteur de PUPPET MASTER et GHOULIES ! A savourer sans plus attendre !Déjanté et horrifique, Gary Busey (DROP ZONE, POINT BREAK) est Gingerdead Man. Plus sanglant que MASSACRE A LA TRONÇONNEUSE et plus mortel que CHUCKY, découvrez le dernier film culte du producteur de PUPPET MASTER et GHOULIES ! A savourer sans plus attendre !
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- AnecdotesProduction on the film actually dates back to 2001 when William Butler wrote a script for the film. Much of Butler's original script ended up re-written and even the original design was changed. There was even a planned action figure based on the original design and a teaser trailer that was made during pre-production, with a summer 2001 date attached as well.
- GaffesThe protagonists in the bakery are unable to contact the police about the ginger-dead man murdering people because the land-line has been cut and Lorna's cellphone battery is dead. But they are not trapped in the bakery, multiple times characters walk in and out of the front door as cars drive by them in the street. Although it was late at night, they could have still flagged down a car or run to a neighbor and had them call the police.
- Citations
Amos Cadbury: What the hell is that ?
Millard: It sure ain't the Pillsbury fucking doughboy.
- ConnexionsEdited into Gingerdead Man 2: Passion of the Crust (2008)
So lets kick off, shall we? The acting was atrocious and really bad. Robin Sydney and Ryan Locke both displayed the perfects example of really bad acing as well as Larry Cedar, whose performance seemed as though he was trying not to laugh during his monologues or seemed that he was personally trying not to act at all. There were points where the acting was so over the top, that it wasn't even funny. One of the only good actors, and he wasn't all that good, was Jonathan Chase who actually was creepy near the end, though they killed him off way to quickly. As for Gary Busey, well, he was in the movie for a whopping 10 minutes.
The plot itself was very bad because it never fully explains anything, nor does it explain where the batter came from and it was never really confirmed that it was Millard as the Gingerbread cookie. The story took place in a closed bakery with glass walls and the main characters where panicking because they were trapped and they needed to find a way out, rather than breaking the windows or using the keys to unlock the door, since they work there. Plus, they were getting worried because the police won't come when one of the character literally ran out the door to look for her dad, who died, and rather than running to the police, she ran back inside. They also never explained who was it that dropped off the evil cooking dough. Also, Cedar's character was stupid enough to run into the wall as the gingerbread man ran into him, thereby becoming a victim of his own stupidity.
There were no scares in this film; even some of the gore and killings were laughable. But wait, there were only 2 dead people. I can't take a talking homicidal gingerbread man seriously and when he lops off fingers, shreds somebody's face or shoots somebody, it's actually quite entertaining in a funny way. The only scary part was when Jonathan Chase's character becomes the essence of the Gingerdead Man, and that in itself was pretty hysterical. I'm sorry, I just can't take a talking gingerbread seriously, even for a horror movie or a supernatural sci-fi it was pushing the box too hard.
However, the was one big aspect of the movie that I did enjoy and that was it's surrealistic atmosphere that practically tributed comic book style scenes as well as 80s horror movies. There was excellent red and green lighting that coincided with the theme of gingerbread and a bakery shop. There were great references to the ingredients of gingerbread cookies that was demonstrated through the lighting and special effects such as sparkles (sprinkles), yellow and some blue lighting (the frosting) and gumdrops. The camera angles were very interesting because they incorporated some great angular shots as well as some great pans and zooms. The camera work itself stayed consistent to the comic book style of setting up scenes with a primary focus and individual or group shots, as well as some POV's. It was an altogether great accomplishment for the technical side of this movie.
Overall, this movie was about as scary as your average Disney fairy tale; it even had its "Disney Magic" to it as well. The acting was insanely stupefied as well as the plot, mainly because it didn't make sense. There were points were I could not look at the movie and just turn away to laugh, because it just wasn't scary. It was if somebody turned the Gingerbread Man from Shrek into an angry, belligerent and more annoying "thing." I would recommend this movie to those who enjoy a good hardy laugh or to those who enjoy a not-so-good quality horror movie. But for those who actually want to be scared, or who are looking for something with a kick, stay away, far away; I didn't so now I'm remorseful.
It sure makes me psyched for the upcoming Gingerdead Man 2: Passion of the Crust. Blah!!!!!
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- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- The Ginger Dead Man
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